davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
j. a. SCOTT,
Mininq Stock Broker.

Room 40 Chamber of Commerce, ST. Paul,
Mimi. Mining Stock, Mineral Lands and
: Mining Options Bought and Sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
THIRD NATIONAL BANK.

NUI. THU anu hUDtTG DIS.
CAPITAL, S5OO.OOO.
WALTER MANN, RICHARD E. SLOWER,
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

J.J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMANN,
lis East Fourth Street.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
DREAMS AND VISIONS.
The Father of Lieut.. Arthur II. Clark Of
the u. =. Armv Thinks that His Son
Was Murdered.
NEWPORT, r. l., Nav 90

NEWPORT, r. L., May 2s
Mr.. II. w. Clarke of this city, father of
Lieut. Arthur II. Clark, who was shot on
board the U. S. steamer Iroquis at Panama,
MAY I'd, will request the Secretary OF the
Navy to investigate the matter with view to
ascertained if the death was by suicide as re-
ported, or nv murder, as Mr.. Clark believes.
MIR. Clark IN the support of his conviction
that his son was murdered, tells a wonderful
story of dreams and visions seen by him in
connection with the affair. He has received
presentments Of coming important events, in
cludlng the deaths OF his father and daughter,
ahd IN connection with the death Of his son,
he had two such manifestations presaging
two dc atbs IN the family.
His wIte's mother died two days later and
on the day Of the funeral the sons death oc-
Cured at Panama. He disbelieved the theory
of suicide and that night he had another Wis
ion in which he saw a man follow his son un-
til be entered his cabin and then fire two
,hots, his son falling dead on the floor.
Soon after. Clarke received letter from
Psymast,r Peterson which conceded with
Clarke's vision IN hat death was caused by
shooting and occurred in a room on ship
board differing only in the vital point of who
fred the shots. Mr. Clsrk's belief in mur-
der rather than snlcide is strengthened by the
fact that two SITS were fred, one at the
head and one at the heart.
rn.- medical experts in the receut Boston
murder case In this city, declared could
scarcely, If possible be done, by the person
receiving the eunds. In view of these cir
cumstsnces, Mr.. Clarke will ask Secretary
Whitney to order an investigation in the mat
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
FOUNDRY LOCKOUT.
Trouble in the Largest Iron Foundry
East of Boston.

BANGOR, Nav %.
The largest foundry east of Boston, that of
Wood, Bishop Co. of this city, is locked,
and 10 men are thrown out of employment.
This concern run from FIVE to seven tons of
iron daily, and have always given steady
work and large wages. Some of the men
were dissatisfied. so they say. with the quail
ity OF the iron, and Is remained away one
day. Giving no satisfactory reason the next
morning, the firm locked out all. but declared
their intention to take care of those who had
not gone out the day before. The matter
mas been kept very quiet here, and a meeting
between the men and the owners is now in
progress. 1t is the first strike of any mag
nitude that ever occurred in this section of
the State. At a meeting of the men and EN-.
ployers, this forenoon, the men stated that
the report of poor iron being furnished was
false. The poor iron means that not proper
ly heated. The real cause of the trouble is
regarding the wages, but as they are now re.
ceiving more than Massachusetts mould ers,
no claims for advance will be allowed. Some
OF the men who refused to go out have
worked at this foundry for 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30

BANGOR, May 30.
Josepe Parady, Frenchman employed at
the tannery of II. Poore & Son of VIM, died
Saturday of poison. Three days before he
scratched small pimple on the neck and
the poison Was transmitted to his system
from the poisonous hides he was at work on.
Several deaths have occurred in up-river
tanneries from the same cause.
The BODY of man WAS taken from the
river at Hampden this afternoon. Coroner
Whitney of this city WAS notified and went
down. He recognized the remains as those
of VIM. Lycide of New York, fireman on
the steamer Mt. Waldo, who fell of the
wharf here on the evening of the 18th. The
body was taken in charge by the authorities
of Hampden.
special to the Whig says that Geo W.
Sawyer, the oldest merchant and one of the
most highly esteemed citizens of Dover died
there this forenoon
large building in Pittsfeld, owned by
c. Ireland and Geo. Runnells, and occupied
by Stevens & Whtehouse as grocery and
market Charles and Frank Dyer, grain and
feed, with FIVE families in the upper stories,
was burned, with the entire contents, early
Sunday morning. the occupants escaping
only in their night clothes. An old lady was
severely if not fatally injured by falling
down stars. Loss on the building $4,000
other losses and insurance unknown,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
EARTH OSCILLATIONS.
The City OF Mexico visited by Several Sc.
we're Earthquakes-PeOple Thrown out
Oftheir Beds.
CRY OF MEXICO, May 80.

CRY OF MEXICO, May 20.
heavy earthquake shock was felt in this
city and throughout the valley early this
morning ATT 90 o'clock there was felt a
violent shaking of the earth and sort of
lifting motion which lasted FIVE seconds The
next came prefsced by low roar and accom-
panied bp stiff breeze and violent oscula-
tion of the earth from east to west which
awoke nearly every one, lasting thirty nine
seconds. Houses swayed aud persons aris-
ing foom their beds were in many cases
throw with force to the floor. Bells rung
in the hotels and everywhere DOR were
forced open. There came iii ther oscu
lation of much violence procee lng from the
north to the south During the shock crock
cry was thrown down, pictures demolished
and several houses followed. There was a
scene of general confusion, dogs barking and
horses neighine and stamping in the stables.
The weather today is still warm and anothes
shock is predicted.
Last nights shock was much more severe
than that of 1882. The heaviest shock OF
earthquake in this century occurred in 1858,
when many persons were killed. The shock
winch happened in the night was followed by
a severe one next dav, people taking refuge
| in their beds.
| In 1864 there was also another very heavy
| shock.
ing the front OF the parish church and sag
raro and the walls of the London bank
building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
ENTOMBED ALIVE,
Seven Score Miners shut in BY an Ex.
Plosion-Their Cries Heard by the Res.
cQers.
GLASGOW, Nav 2S

GLAscow. May 2S.
A terrible explosion has occurred in the
Odson coal pit at Blantyre, q village Lanark-
shire. eight miles FROM this city. The shaft
was blocked with debris caused by the explo-
sion. Forty-fve miners who were impris.
oned In the upper seam OF the pit were res
cued but one of them died after being brought
TO the surface. The others are suffering,
however, from the effects of the fire damp.
Access to the lowest seam, where 20 men are
confined, is found to be blocked by the debris.
II was IN this seam that the explosion oc-
Cured and it is not believed that any of the
~ down there can be rescued alive. 1t is
thought they are all dead now. There are 20
others still Imprisoned in the middle seam.
Hopes are entertained of saving most of these
The volunteers working for their rescue can
hear them calling for help. Cries of Come !"
"Help!" "Come quickly!" have been heard
frequently and they have impelled the rescu-
ers TO the most frantic exertions to save
them. The Udston pit is situated in the
most frey of the coal districts of Scotland.
As sooR as the fact Of the explosion became
know n, miners from all the neignboring col
leries hurried to the scene to help in the
work of rescne. The pit head has been sur
rounded ever since the disaster BY large
crowd of weeping women and children. Five
dead bodies have already been taken out of
the niue.
Communication was opened this afternoon
with the lowest seam, and numbers of the
miners entombed there, all of whom were
supposed killed, have been rescued alive, al
though much prostrared from the fire damp.
Five of the men found in the lowest seam
were dead when the rescuers opened it.
The lowest seam has been reached, but too
late to Rescue any OF the miners who were at
work there. Not one of the unfortunate
men was found alive. The total number OF
lives lost by the explosion is believed to be
IS.
GsAsGow, May 2S.
Forty bodies have been recovei from the
Udston coal pit at Blanty, Mony corpses
are unrecognizable. No hope that others in
the mine can De saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
s25O,OOO FIRE.
Brooklyn Visited by the Fire Fiend The
Fires Believed to be of lncendiary Ori-
gin.
BROOKLYN, Nav 20

DhOOkLfN, may 20.
big fire in the eastern district last night
caused loss of 5000 900. Besides L. NJ.
Palmer's cooperage properly it burned
the Erie Co.'S depot Containing sew
eral car loads of sugar and beef The Erie
Co.'S losses are S70,0 900, Swift Beet Packing
Co. of Chicago, $4,000. As the firemen
were playing on the ruins this afternoon fire
was seen bursting out OF the three story
building opposite occupied By Palmer & Co.'s
work rooms and in the rear BY the stables OF
Haveneyer and Elder, sugar refners. Two
hundred horses in the stables were saved, but
the loss on the building, stock and machinery
is $50. 900. Both fires are believed to have
been incendiary and the police are making
an investigation.
Augustus johnson. aged27, Of 20 Rutledge
street, was arrested tonight. Palmer charges
him with firing his property. Johnson is a
cooper by trade though not in Palmer's en-
ploy. Patrick Travers, fireman, was hit
by . falling wall today and had three ribs
fractured. Engine No. Is was wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
FRIGHrFUL ACCIDENT
On the Pennsylvania Railroad at Horse
Shoe Bend-Six Persons killed and
Eight Injured.
PIrrsBuRe, Pa, Nav sS.

PrrrsBuRe, Pa. MAY IS.
The latest reports from the scene of the
accident on Horse Shoe Bend, on the Penn
sylvsnia railroad last night state that ak were
killed and eight injured. Four we're killed
outright and the others have since died The
ili-fsted train arrived in this city at l. so this
morning with 80 passengers aboard Almost
the first person to step from the train was
Miss Mcmahon. q school.teacher, who was
on her way to her home in Beaver Falls, Pa.
Miss McMahon furnished an account of the
awful catastrophe which overlook the train.
The story is best told in her words: "I was
sitting about the middle of the second coach
from the engine. The train was running at a
high rate Of speed when it happened. Toe
shock was terrible. was thrown violently
against the seat in front of me. The lrain
stopped suddenly. In minute all was m
fusion and was at loss to know what had
happened. l soon heard shrieks from TIE
passengers in the coach in the rear of the one
l was in, and i at once knew that something
awful had happened. l raised the window
and looked out. The sight frightened me
The entire sides of the two coaches immea,
ately in the rear of the one l was in we've
crushed in. could see the passengers climb
ing out over the coal cars living on the sdjoin.
ing track. The passengers who were not in
Jured assisted in removing the killed and
wounded. 1t was sight that l will never
forget. Several women in the car tainted
away when they saw what had happened"
Superintendent Pitcairn did all in his ow-
er to have the wounded properly cared for.
In speaking Of the cause of the accident he
said: ut was unavoidable. The cause was
a broken axle. 1t was a very sad matter, but
something that could not be avoided"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
FROM THE ANDROSCOGGIN.
Proposed Organization of Horse Men =
Profit Sharing at Auburn.
LEWISTON, May %

LEWISTON, May 29.
A movement is on foot among gentlemen
of Lewiston and Auburn interested in good
horses and their effective breeding toward
the establishment of gentlemen's driving
association. The design of the association
is to develop the horse talent in this section
and make Lewiston and Auburn the centre
Of the horse trade in this portion of Maine,
afford at least two series of races each sea-
son and improve the quality of trotting stock
by the association of owners and persons in
terested. 1t is intended to hold races in
June, July and October, and by the offer of
liberal purses to draw crowd. An organ
izaton will be effected the coming week
This morning the workmen in Dingey,
Strout & Co.'S shoe factory at Auburn were
informed that for their faithfulness, eff
cheney and skill, they would receive a. per
cent. dividend upon their earnings the next
year, this dividend to be added to the pay
ments on the last week of each month.
LEWISTON, May 80.
Patrick McNelley, aged 6, was drowned
in the river this afternoon, while playing on
the logs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
NO. 1873:

Parkman, N

farkman, Me.
i am going to tell you abou, NV case in
part. Some thirty years ago / used 10 hs
troubled with cough, and threw up mucus.
Junks of hard matter. People said il wss
catsrrh. took DR.. Marshslrs Snutf IL
would make ME sneeze, and give relief for a
snort time; but the trouble grew worse.
some nfteen years ago it got so bad that I
mad to breathe out of INV mouth. Ten vears
ago II caused partial deafness, which in
creased, and for the last six or eight wears I
have been stone deaf in nv right ear. and
very hard of hearing in my left ear. have
taken doses of physic powders, and pills.
from various physicians. and applied blisters
with only temporary relief. But of late I
am getting permanent benedt-for I have
ceen taking Johnson's Anodyne Linment for
the last i've months. In q short time
after commenced taking il and applying it
to the ear according to the directions, there
appeared to be large round substance In nv
right ear got loosed from its fssteni,s and
would move round as my head Was in differ
cut positions 1t continued to grow smaller;
and. about forty davs since IL was all dis.
solved and gone. and can hear a. well a.
ever could. Your liniment was the cause
OF my recovering my hearing; and il has
done more for me thsn anything else. Twill
take oath to the truth of these statements any
time. DIR. Stevens of this place advised me
to write and tell you what the liniment had
done for me; aud concluded to write, for
1t might do somebody some good. Yours
gratefully, EN-. HAsrs.
Has Erected an Entire Cure.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dear Sirs Il have pleasure in stating that
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment got At your
store, has effected an entire cure of NV deaf
ness when other previous remedies failed.
j. G. NJ. WRIGHT.
may30d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
IN RUINS.
A Cotton Factory Demolished by the Ex-
plOsiOn OF "a Boiler at Natchez, Miss
Five Men Killed.

NAToHEz, Miss. May 2S.
About $50 o'clock this morning the boiler
of the Natchez cotton factory exploded with
terrible violence, entirely demolishing the
engine room and the pickery, which was
above it, and bursting in the walls of the
main building. The smokestack WAS almost
entirely demolished. At 6 o'clock $50 men,
women and children were in the factory
When it became known that several persons
had been killed and many more or less in
Jured, the anxiety and grief of those who had
friends and relatives in the building were
heartrending.
The fire organization Of the city was soon
on hand, and a reliet party was Immediately
set at work removing those who were in the
building. All but two of the sufferers. Henry
Mullins and George A. Mcneil, were soon
taken fron the ruins. These two were deep
ly covered with debris, and the relief parties
were several hours in reaching them. Nc.
Neil was first removed and he was found
dead, his head being mashed to jelly.
The company's loss is estimated at Sf9,.
600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
MORTUARY.
Death of Hon John X. TarbOx and Maj.
Ben PeTlev POOre.

boston, May %.
Hon. John X. Tarbox of Lawrence, insur-
ance commissioner eff Massachusetts, died at
his temporary residence, No. 60 Bowdoin
street. Boston, at 1890 o'clock. yesterday
morning. The cause of his death was com
plicated spinal difficulty. combined with
Brights disease of the kidneys. He reached
his 49th birthday on the 9th inst
WASHINGTON, May 2S
Maj Ben Perley Poore died this morning
at IL 45 o'clock.
The relatives and friends of the late Ben
Perley Poore left this city with the remains
At z. NJ. for Boston. No funeral service,
were held here. The body was escorted 10
the depot by deputation OF the Loyal Legion
Masons of the 33d degree and large number
of correspondents. The funeral party COM
prised the wife and two sisters Of the de-
ceased, E. d. Appleton of Boston, nerhe~
and few friends The funeral will tsse
place at the Poore homestead, Indian Hotel,
near Newburvport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
END OF The NATIONAL DRILL.
Excellent Work of the Michigan Cadets
New England Men Make a Good Ap.
perance on the field.
WASHINGTON, May %

WASHINGTON, May %.
The national drill practically came to a
conclusion today, although most of the mill.
tary organizations are to remain until Mon
day, when the prizes will be awarded. The
show has not been financial success, the re.
ceipts being $4,000 behind the expenses.
The loss would have been far greater but for
Mr.. Charles Thayer of Boston, and his Mon
itor and Merrimsc fireworks. which have
saved the affair from being an absolute fl .sco.
Last night there were no less than thirty
thousand paying spectators within the inclo-
sure, and more would have gone in if they
could have got to the ticket offices.
The exhibition tonight was wholly prevent
ed by steady rain, which succeeded the
usual batch of afternoon showers. The rain
interfered good deal with the enjoyment of
the crowds OF the grand stand this afternoon,
and with the comfort of the men in uniform
also, but it was impossible to stop the evolu
tions and inspections, and they were carried
on in spite of the water overhead and under
foot
The cadet drill was prominent feature on
the program today, and everybody tonight is
praising the good style of the Michigan Acad
emy boys, under Col Rogers, who will un.
doubtedly take the first prize. 1t is gener
ally thought that the first infantry prize will
go to the ST. Paul company, which was one
of the companies inspected today. This
company has been drilled by Captain Charles
King, a retired army officer, and well known
as the writer of stories of army life. Before
the st. Paul company was seen the Toledo
Cadets were thought to have taken the first
place.
To New England companies exhibited to
day. The evening Star says of them
"Among the companies attending the drill
that have attracted notice by their good sol
derly appearance and their excellent con-
duct in camp. is company d, second regi-
ment of Maine, otherwise TIE Neatly Rifles
of Lewiston, Capt. W. A. Goss. As Captain
Goss stated, his men had come right from a
snow bank into August weather with their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
RATHER POOR FISHING.
so the President Fluids it on His Sporting
Trip Through New YOrk-pleuty OF
Rest, However.

PROSPECT House, N. Y, May 80.
The President on Saturday had day of
dismal weather. He made his first fishing
excursion but his usual good luck did not
attend him. He came over from the cabin
soon after o'clock in the morning with Mrs.
Cleveland, each wearing a suit of corduroy.
the Presidents short sack coat over the gray
flannel shirt gave him very sportsman like
appearance. Mrs. Cleveland's costume was
a close fitting one, very becoming and com
plete with a sailor hat Col. and Mrs. La
mont joined the President and wife at break
fast at the Saranoo Inn.
At IL O'Clock Dave Cronk. the guide, got
out the Presidents new IS pound pine boat,
built by him for the Presidents use, and with
the President went off down the lake. Col.
Lamont, also accompanied by gdde, fol-
lowed in another boat Both boats returned
three hours later. The President and secrc-
tary found the wind unfavorable and got no
fish Another trip on the lake made 10
the afternoon with no better results. There
WAS brilliant sunset with prospects of fine
weather Sunday. Fine weather came this
morning. There were few early risers at the
Saranoc Inn. The Presidents party break
tasted at 10 o'clock. the President and secre
tary appearing in the costumes they wore
Saturday. Mrs. Cleveland wore black and
cardlual felt bat, about which a quantity o.
white null was twisted. Mrs. Lannon'S
dress was close one of gray, and wore a
gray felt hat with blue band. The Pres
dent strolled about the hotel chatted with the
guests and rested quietly at the cottage until
o'clock, when he and his party joined the
other gnests in the general dining-room.
There were no excursions or fishing expe-
dtions today. The ladies went to the little
chapel not far from the hotel and in the alb.
sence of the clergyman held a little singing
service for an hour. The President expects
to have some good sport tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
mays 30d&wlw
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful word we live inf
Nature gives us grandure Of mountains, glens
and oceans, and thousands of means of
ENJOYMENT. We can desire no better when
in perfect health; but how often DO the ma.
Jority of people feel like giving it up dis
heartened, discouraged and worn out with
disease, when there is no ocsasion for this
feeling rs every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower
will make them free from disease as when
borr. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are
the direct cause of seventy-five per cent. of
such maladies as Bliousness, Indigestion,
Sick II adache, Costiveness. Nervous Pros
ira. on, Dizziress of the Head, Psipitation Of
the Heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents.
Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
A Hive of Industry.

PORTLAND, May 2S.
Messrs S. d. Warren & Co, proprietors
of the great paper mills at Cumberland Mills
have purchased of Lewis 2. Warren of Sac
carapps Village all the water-power owned
by him in the upper falls of the Presumpscot.
S. ID. Warren & Co. will proceed at once to
build an extensive addition to their present
establishment, which at this time is already
the largest paper mill in the world. The
paper mill firm have purchased OF George
Warren the island property and his interest
in the old wire mill, very valnable proper
ty for manufacturing purposes. The erec-
ton of the extensive buildings projected by
the S. ID. Warren company will give employ
ment to a large force of men for some time
to come, and the completed works will be
nlve of industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, May %.
The following pensions have been granted
Maine persons:
Sarah, mother of David M. Snow, North
Gray.
David W. Trask, original, North Jay.
Prentiss NJ. Vose, original, Robbnston.
Ethan +. Maxwell, original, Pittsfield.
Frederick A. Clark, original, Bethel
Ephraim F. Allenwood, increase, Vinal-
haven.
Alonzo Fletcher, increase, Bradford Cen
tire.
Harrison Littlefield, reissue. Lincoln.
Jesse G. Tarbell. reissue, Calais.
Edward II. Kenniston, reissue, Phillips.
Charles T. Duly, reissue, Pennington
Falls.
Daniel r. Williams, reissue. Waldoboro.
Gardiner Lovejoy, reissue, West Peru.
Dennis Noonan, reissue, Togus.
JVhn l.. Annas, restoration, Sprague's s
Mills.